
Pontypridd, Glamorgan, Wales, UK
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Naunton Wayne (22 June 1901 - 17 November 1970), was a British character actor, born in Llanwonno, South Wales. He was educated at Clifton College. He became best known for his role as a supporting character, Caldicott, in the 1938 film version of The Lady Vanishes, a role he repeated in three further films, alongside Basil Radford as his equally cricket-obsessed friend, Charters. The two would go on to appear in other films together, often playing similar characters. Their other joint credits include Crook's Tour (1941), Millions Like Us (1943), Dead of Night (1945), It's Not Cricket (1948), Quartet (1948), Passport to Pimlico (1949), and Night Train to Munich (1940), a semi-sequel to The Lady Vanishes. Wayne also appeared alone in other films including the Ealing comedy The Titfield Thunderbolt (1953) and Obsession (1949). Description above from the Wikipedia article Naunton Wayne, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

as Sir William Benedick-Barlow

as Larry Potter (Segment "The Golfing Story")
1945

as Caldicott
1938

as Sir William Benedick-Barlow
1957

as Supt. Finsbury
1949

as Leslie (segment "The Facts of Life")
1948

as Eustace Mills
1952

as Police Inspector Saunders
1952

as Caldicott
1943

as Capt. Early (uncredited)
1949

as Caldicott
1940

as Mr. Ramsey
1950

as Straker
1949
as Major Pym
1959

as Lord Whitebait
1961
as Shane
1961

as 1st Thames Conservancy Officer
1961

as Major Pym
1959

1954

as George Blakeworth
1953

as Eustace Mills
1952

as Police Inspector Saunders
1952

as Mr. Filch
1952

as Reggie Sinclair
1951

as Mr. Hedgerley
1950

as Mr. Ramsey
1950

as Inspector Tenby
1950

as Straker
1949

as Capt. Early (uncredited)
1949

as Supt. Finsbury
1949

as The Mechanical Type
1949

as Capt. Early
1949

as Leslie (segment "The Facts of Life")
1948

as Fotheringham
1946

as Larry Potter (Segment "The Golfing Story")
1945

as Caldicott
1943

as Careless Talker on Train
1942

as Sinclair Caldicott
1940